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John K. Stutterheim Dziennik więźnia 17326 (oprawa miękka)

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John K. Stutterheim The Diary of Prisoner 17326 (Paperback)
Tekst oryginalny
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Ostatnia aktualizacja: 15-04-2024 14:32:08 CEST Wyświetl wszystkie poprawkiWyświetl wszystkie poprawki

Parametry przedmiotu

Stan
Nowy: Nowa, nieczytana, nieużywana książka w idealnym stanie, wszystkie strony, bez uszkodzeń. Aby ...
Publication Name
The Diary of Prisoner 17326
Title
The Diary of Prisoner 17326
Subtitle
A Boy's Life in a Japanese Labor Camp
Contributor
Mark P. Parillo (Foreword by)
ISBN-10
0823231518
EAN
9780823231515
ISBN
9780823231515
Release Year
2012
Release Date
09/03/2012
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Series
World War II: The Global, Human, and Ethical Dimension
Book Title
Diary of Prisoner 17326:A Boy's Life in a Japanese Labor Camp
Item Length
9in
Publisher
Fordham University Press
Publication Year
2012
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.6in
Author
John K. Stutterheim
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, History, Social Science
Topic
Asia / Southeast Asia, Military / World War II, Children's Studies, Military / General, Military
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
23.5 Oz
Number of Pages
228 Pages

O tym produkcie

Product Information

In this moving memoir a young man comes of age in an age of violence, brutality, and war. Recounting his experiences during the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies, this account brings to life the shocking day-to-day conditions in a Japanese labor camp and provides an intimate look at the collapse of Dutch colonial rule. As a boy growing up on the island of Java, John Stutterheim spent hours exploring his exotic surroundings, taking walks with his younger brother and dachshund along winding jungle roads. His father, a government accountant, would grumble at the pro-German newspaper and from time to time entertain the family with his singing. It was a fairly typical life for a colonial family in the Dutch East Indies, and a peaceful and happy childhood for young John. But at the age of 14 it would all be irrevocably shattered by the Japanese invasion. With the surrender of Java in 1942, John's father was taken prisoner. For over three years the family would not know if he was alive or dead. Soon thereafter, John, his younger brother, and his mother were imprisoned. A year later he and his brother were moved to a forced labor camp for boys, where they toiled under the fierce sun while disease and starvation slowly took their toll, all the while suspecting they would soon be killed. Throughout all of these travails, John kept a secret diary hidden in his handmade mattress, and his memories now offer a unique perspective on an often overlooked episode of World War II. What emerges is a compelling story of a young man caught up in the machinations of a global war--struggling to survive in the face of horrible brutality, struggling to care for his disease-wracked brother, and struggling to put his family back together. It is a story that must not be forgotten.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Fordham University Press
ISBN-10
0823231518
ISBN-13
9780823231515
eBay Product ID (ePID)
154388587

Product Key Features

Book Title
Diary of Prisoner 17326:A Boy's Life in a Japanese Labor Camp
Author
John K. Stutterheim
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Asia / Southeast Asia, Military / World War II, Children's Studies, Military / General, Military
Publication Year
2012
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, History, Social Science
Number of Pages
228 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9in
Item Height
0.6in
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
23.5 Oz

Additional Product Features

Series Volume Number
20 B/w Illustrations
Reviews
The story of a young man and his truly triumphant surmounting of a long and terrible trauma. -----Mark R. Peattie, Stanford University, "The tall gentleman beside me stiffened as the voices of Japanese tourists mingled with those of our own overseas tour group. "Can't help it," he said sheepishly.That's how I met Dr. John Stutterheim. It led to hearing John's inspirational story of surviving a brutal Japanese labor camp, reuniting with his family in volatile postwar Java, and overcoming enormous odds to become a medical doctor in the United States. I'm glad that he's now sharing it with a much wider audience. Prof. Mark Parillo has added an illuminating foreword that puts John's youthful experiences in historical context.", "The story of a young man and his truly triumphant surmounting of a long and terrible trauma."-Mark R. Peattie, Stanford University "The brutal, racist Japanese treatment of Dutch civilians in World War II is told here through the eyes of a young boy who somehow survived captivity, but found he couldn't go home again. This should be required reading for anyone who studies the Pacific War."-Linda Goetz Holmes, author of 4000 Bowls of Rice and Unjust Enrichment "A personal perspective of World War II not often heard and a chapter of history underrepresented, John Stutterheim uses his story to give quite the history of the time and the struggles of the imprisoned under Japan at its most ruthless."-Library Bookwatch, The brutal, racist Japanese treatment of Dutch civilians in World War II is told here through the eyes of a young boy who somehow survived captivity, but found he couldn't go home again. This should be required reading for anyone who studies the Pacific War. -----Linda Goetz Holmes, author of 4000 Bowls of Rice and Unjust Enrichment, At a time when the nation can't get enough of the bogus reality of self-centered narcissists surviving trivial trials and when the average teen's idea of a life crisis is no cell phone service The Diary of Prisoner 17326 quietly and straightforwardly tells us about real people living through unspeakable cruelty in a Japanese Labor Camp.  This tale of ordinary, pampered middle class women and children surviving extraordinary treatment  with courage, resourcefulness and dignity reminds us that the Greatest Generation was made of more than just the men who went to war., "The story of a young man and his truly triumphant surmounting of a long and terrible trauma." --Mark R. Peattie, Stanford University, "The story of a young man and his truly triumphant surmounting of a long and terrible trauma." Mark R. Peattie, Stanford University "The brutal, racist Japanese treatment of Dutch civilians in World War II is told here through the eyes of a young boy who somehow survived captivity but found he couldn't go home again. This should be required reading for anyone who studies the Pacific War." Linda Goetz Holmes, author of 4000 Bowls of Rice and Unjust Enrichment "A personal perspective of World War II not often heard and a chapter of history underrepresented, John Stutterheim's book uses his story to give quite the history of the time and the struggles of the imprisoned under Japan at its most ruthless." Library Bookwatch, The tall gentleman beside me stiffened as the voices of Japanese tourists mingled with those of our own overseas tour group. "Can't help it," he said sheepishly. That's how I met Dr. John Stutterheim. It led to hearing John's inspirational story of surviving a brutal Japanese labor camp, reuniting with his family in volatile postwar Java, and overcoming enormous odds to become a medical doctor in the United States. I'm glad that he's now sharing it with a much wider audience. Prof. Mark Parillo has added an illuminating foreword that puts John's youthful experiences in historical context., At a time when the nation can't get enough of the bogus reality of self-centered narcissists surviving trivial trials and when the average teen's idea of a life crisis is no cell phone service The Diary of Prisoner 17326 quietly and straightforwardly tells us about real people living through unspeakable cruelty in a Japanese Labor Camp. This tale of ordinary, pampered middle class women and children surviving extraordinary treatment with courage, resourcefulness and dignity reminds us that the Greatest Generation was made of more than just the men who went to war. -----Joe Daley, Past President, Far East Department, Reserve Officers Association and Past Director of the Asian Pacific Council of American Chambers of Commerce, The tall gentleman beside me stiffened as the voices of Japanese tourists mingled with those of our own overseas tour group. "Can't help it," he said sheepishly. That's how I met Dr. John Stutterheim. It led to hearing John's inspirational story of surviving a brutal Japanese labor camp, reuniting with his family in volatile postwar Java, and overcoming enormous odds to become a medical doctor in the United States. I'm glad that he's now sharing it with a much wider audience. Prof. Mark Parillo has added an illuminating foreword that puts John's youthful experiences in historical context. -----Durham J. Monsma, Retired publisher, The (Stamford) Advocate & Greenwich Time and CAPT, U.S. Coast Guard Reserve (ret.), At a time when the nation can't get enough of the bogus reality of self-centered narcissists surviving trivial trials and when the average teen's idea of a life crisis is no cell phone service The Diary of Prisoner 17326 quietly and straightforwardly tells us about real people living through unspeakable cruelty in a Japanese Labor Camp. This tale of ordinary, pampered middle class women and children surviving extraordinary treatment with courage, resourcefulness and dignity reminds us that the Greatest Generation was made of more than just the men who went to war.
Copyright Date
2013
Dewey Decimal
940.53/1759826092 B
Series
World War II: the Global, Human, and Ethical Dimension Ser.
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes

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